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Chicago examiner monday Chicago may 9 1910 14 pages monday itesuitered in c s patent office i eomm tor mom if y > if you wish to obtain einployment or jvyfi f '?Â£$ desire to make a change read the ex Â£â€¢ j v v5 aminer want ads many good oppor v j y \ unities are offered daily in the / i ujr jrl fieto wmm columns yl v price one cent daj^ewa by owr-wr 30 cents per month p-_Â«^siÂ»i,iiisiiil ' tiÂ«mi_Â«u,miiÂ»Â«iit,i-Â«l â€” t-â€ž.---Â»l l the weather - m a't'3 Chicago and vicinity â€” fair if 1 f monday and probably tuesday \- * \\ moderate temperature light vari wal jsp able winds c vol viii no 119 a m burke aims at officials of corporations who bribed sangamon prosecutor deter mined to indict men who furnished jack pot investigation in capital grand jury at springfield will take up lorimer scandal to-day spiti.ngfield 1 may s.-wilh the avowed intent ion of dragging lo light the innermost secrets of the bribery gang and pending guilty legislator and bribers to state's prison slate's attorney edmund jjurke tomorrow will begin presenting evidence of corruption iu the Illinois general assembly to the sangamon county grand iut-y the jurisdiction in his county lo in vestigate all legislative bribery at spring field regardless of where the money was paid is unquestioned and the investiga tion which will begin to-morrow is ex pected to overshadow the cook county inquiry which has jurisdiction only iu case it can be proved money was paid or some other ftvart act in connection with t brib ery conspiracy was committed inside that county state's attorney burke avows his inten tion of striking at the very root of the alleged corrupt iou in the Illinois legis lature and he has a very well defined idea that the toots will be found to be im bedded in some of the great predatory corporations of Chicago the state's attorney's sole aim will be to got at the men higher up i lie men who sit iu lofty seats and who pull the wires ami direct the movements of the representatives elected by the people the fact that legislators were briber prior to the election of william lorimer to the united states senate mr burke believes has been pretty ivell established . now he is on the t ra i if the mea who were the real bribers who instigated the corruption and wiu.se interests were served by the bribery of members of the legis lature after corporation officials the bribed and the direct offerers of bribes the state's attorney does not cou i eider he real offenders tiny in his i â€¢ pinion were merely the pawns in the bigger and greater game that was played by some of the huge corporations and it is the 1110,11 in these predatory organ izn lious whom the states attorney ill attempt to reach with the hand of the law the grand jury of tanners which has j been sitting here tor a week is impatient j to begin ti sweeping investigation of all j bribery practiced nt springfield wilhiu ] the three-year period of limitations the determination or the local states at-j torncy to get at the bottom of the eorrap ! tloo secrets is expected to remove the last hope of escape for legislators who have sold ! out the intst reposed in them by the peo ! r'e j men who had hoped to escape the hitch 1 cs of the law because of a lack of juris diction on the part of the cook county rand jury now are face to face with the probability of a prosecution unhampered j by quest ions of jurisdiction bargained in springfield spriugheh is the place where the corrupt j bargains between venal legislators and 1 bribery agents were made and where the legislators delivered their part ol the com j pact the fact that the money may have . beeu paid iu st louis hieago or else where will riot stive thetu from prosecution j iu ihe local courts this situation is expected to bring out a flood of new confessions in addition to the three made in Chicago by itepresen tatives charles a white 11 j c becke uieyer and michael s link the investigation which we will start to-morrow will make history in Illinois said mr burke it will be thorough and without fear or favor for any man we will go into the subject of jack pots from every angle and if the power of the law and the courts can bring out the information 1 am going to learn the identity of the men and lawless corpora tions who it is charged have beeu furn ishing money for legislative jackpots wayman will co-operate 1 shall trace the means by which the funds found their way into this alleged pool for influencing the enactment of laws an.l the whole system of shaping legislation by bribery state's attorney wayman has written mr burke assuring him of co-operation in the matter of witnesses if the latter will wait until witnesses now in cliicago have finished their testimony there in fact all evidence of clash between the two prosecutors has disappeared largely as the result of mr wayman's letter which was received by the sangamon county prosecutor to-day mr wuynian it is understood furnished some information and suggestions helpful to the local inquiry mr burke refused to disclose who the first witness will be to-morrow lie has issued subpoenas for a number of assem blymen trials of browne and wilson to be hastened indictinents returned by the grand jui investigating legislative bribery will os rushed to trial according to an aâ€”uouto how king edwards body will lie in state the picture above was drawn at the time of the death of queen victoria and shows the body of the late king's mother lying in state at westminster this drawing was shown to king edward before being reproduced in an english paper and approved by him king edward's lying in state in westminster will furnish a splendidly impressive spec tacle the body when embalmed will be placed in a lead shell this in a wooden shell and both in an outer coffin of massive oak hewn from a tree freshly felled in windsor forest for two days or perhaps longer the body will lie in the throne room with the windows shuttered and the walls draped in black and silver tall tapers will surround the coffin which will rest under a purple pall used only for royal funerals while a guard will be fur nished by the king's regiment the grenadiers this lying in state is for the benefit of for eign royalties unable to arrive sooner col roosevelt ill disobeys physician by a j lambert suffering from broficiiitis he makes an outdoor speech bareheaded ! ! i ; j j ; i special cable to the exam iner stockholm may s.-an alarming re port was spread in the swedish capital to day regarding colonel roosevelt's illness j a sensational paper issued special editions i with ti huge headline roosevelt ill the olnmd's throat has developed a bronchial affection a specialist who was called in twice insisted that t e colonel remain indoors all day and keep absolutely quiet or else it miglit not be advisable for him to journey to berlin the colonel obeyed the injunction par tially i hiring t'ne morning he was an obedient patient spending the time in the palace chatting with the crown i'rjncc bnt at luncheon time . liejiryke hie bounds and went to luncheon wit'i minister craves where he mel a distinguished r.iro'ng iiioluditig sven iledt'n tltey dis cussed tin trans-himalayan exhibition lie talked with xotborst on the arctic northeast passage and talked to others on science bunting ait and research lie theu addressed tin swedish i:iler-parlia mentary coin mill re on peace goes bareheaded to balcony colonel rposeveil vent bare-headed to the balcony or ibv legation and listened ; to swedish choirs sing the american an 1 swedish national airs lie saw 40,080-1 people assembled cheering and sa!utiu him mr knosevol made them a spee.h and returned to the palace iu excellent condition after so riyiiii y observing the doctor's request to give himself and his t brant a rest at the citizen dinner last night colonel roosevelt referring to the death of king edward said the'british people uiouru ; the loss of a wise ruler whose ftolfl t~ougill ; was for their welfare and for the oil of mauidud and t'he cttizeus of other j illations can join ivith them in mourning for a man who slmwetl throughout his term of kingship that his voice was always raised for justice and peace among the nations lie t lien proposed a silent toast | denies message from tafi i to-morrow at 11 o'clock we are oil for ] berlin | i a stockholm paper publishes a statement ithat a messenger from president tuft has reached mr uooseveii with a letter in which mr tafi says lie docs nol intend to be the candidate for the presidency i again and invites mr roosevelt to become secretary of slate in succession to mr i knox mr roosevelt saiii the story was worse than a nightmare am that of course no such messenger or message j exists â– hivki.in may s the emperor has now decided to aecepi mr roosevelt's sugges tion regarding changes in ihe programme j for his reception in berlin ho informed ambassador hill this afternoon that lie 1 i will not meet the former president at the railway station and will no be able to receive him as bis m>Â«"Â»t in pre p=r|rÂ«j castle he also explained that be is so overwhelmed bv ihe dec i o u â– â€¢; i j that be regards it as improper to attend any of ihe dinners to oe given iu sir roosevelt's honor woman still a savage says college professor love of feathers jewelry long hair and paint cited as proof by or max baff boston may x dr max baft of clark college worcester and a member of the american medical association has come forth with the statement that then is but little to choose between present-day women ami uncivilized beings from a psy chological standpoint man has outgrown his savage customs of personal adornment with the progress of civilization says dr bah where as woman has remained stationary if she has not actually retrograded woman delights in feathers stuffed bodies of deatl birds even to the barnyard fowls that lack aesthetic suggestion of the forests and bring to mind only the butcher shop she hangs bits of gold ttud gleaming stones on her ears wears rings bracelets and necklaces savage love of gtu'.dy colors is another evidence nf her lack of advancement then again she wears her hair long arranges it in fantastic shapes made even more gro tesque by artificial means as for painting her face that is something that i very in iity knows tnesc are the outer symbols of her sav tigery but the physical and psychological differences between men and wonien are marked color blindness is rare among women just as it is fare among savages like savages too they are prone to relig ious hysteria women are more suscepti ble than men as is ihe simple savage i ir caff suggests remedies that might transform women from savagery lo some semblance of civilization he advises cul ling their hair as men do and wearing less clothes aunt raises Taft roses litisli of killaritoys t get place im wnite house garden 1 m11.1.81 iky mass may s iu her old asiiioiied garden aunt delia torrey is raising a bosh of killarney roses to send tr lift nephew president tuft Â„ it is destined for a place on the white house ground's in the same garden she is cherishing six other rose bushes a gift to her from tlie i'resideni i'm mire that the president is lonesome to see my rose garden in bloom see hire are six new rose bushes sent me this neck said aunt delia laughing witii pleasure at the thought of her nephew's thoughtfulnoss my rose garden is just as it was when tlie president spent his summers here lie always loved my gar den lie wasn't iike other boys i never ha to tell him to be careful and not trample on any of my ilowers she said cupid gets park seats ciiiciiiiiti i rsmsoffnl^ra icikltls of s-reetâ€”earta to hark rooks cincinnati ().. may s.-tho city of cincinnati has formally taken sides with lovelorn youth and decided thai ihe spooners have a right to be considered the city has just let a contract for 500 park seat's made of steel park manager lpngenecker states he believes all young folk who have no other place for love making hafe a perfect right to the parks the seats are to be placed in eden park and burnet woods and special nooks nwav from the glare of arc lights have beeii seustetf 15 killed 50 hurt in dynamite blast baseball spectators viewing fire in explosive factory are victims ottawa may s â€” fifteen persons were killed and fifty were injured to-day by an explosion which wrecked the plant of the general explosives company of canada four miles from ottawa and one i mile from hull quebec the country for miles around teas laid waste and many small dwellings in the city of hull on the side neatest the scene of the explo sion were flattened to the ground jrsf as a baseball game was hearing its end a fire was seen in one of the small buildings of the powder plant the crowd deserted the game and began to swarm up tlie hill to get a better view of the blaze warning of tlie danger came td the onlookers in two minor ex plosions soon after the lire got well tu der way a shower of sparks and frag ments of the wrecked building fell among the spectators and there was a scurrying oul of what was considered the danger zone then the main magazines exploded there were two stunning detonations everything within a radius of a mile and a half was torn and shattered even iu il law a four ' miles away " litiudfeds of plate glass windows were shattered the scene where the crowd from the ball field stood resembled a battlefield with mangled forms strewn on the ground at hull forty small frame dwellings were shattered and many injured persons were imprisoned iu the wreckage the known dead tire fehdinanii i.ai'kin lewis m'i'ann a.vtoixe n bervaat two caiiiueiie sistkbs fa it it i k.n nts u nu'k.-j cur-ilk hoy auiekt jiiavk i.k a gagxe two unidentirled itide.iu hall the official home of karl grey and the buildings on parliament hill caught the full force of the explosion every window on one side of kideau hall was blown out and two great stone chim neys toppled over the parliament build ings were badly damaged the build'iig in which the main explosion occurred was built '.- solid stone the walls being two feet thick fragments of stone weighing up to a half ton were shot through the air for a quarter of a mile shattering the frame dwellings of working men call youth incendiary ci.khakt ind may s.-louis blender of goshen has been arrested on the charge of setting fire to the goshen rubber works fires have been numerous in goshen for six months and blender was always ihe first on the scene authorities believe bis mind is unbalanced from etga tette smoking lloyd c griscom is hurt in auto crash _ former ambassador to italy an'.f4 re publican political leader cut by flying glass in collision new york may b lloyd c griscom republican county chairman and former ambassador to italy was injured in an automobile accident at park avenue and fifty-ninth street this afternoon his machine was in collision with a west bound fifty-ninth street trolley car and was wrecked fragments of glass from broken windows entered mr griscom s right leg and cut him severely mrs griscom and john boyle jr secre tary of the republican county committee were with mr griscom but escaped with a bad shaking up all three had a re markable escape from serious injury the motor car was thrown from the highway up to the sidewalk by the collision and struck a are plug with force enough to beud the heavy metal vassar girl athletes set 5 records in day students show speed in runs and agility in jumping events at spring games poughkeepsie x v may b five records have been smashed in a day at vass.ir college the distinction goes to the odora wheeler ipii of fairfield conn stephanie knglish 11110 of new haven conn alineda barr 1911 of washington i ('.. and charlotte hand 1!)11 of brook lyn the new figures were set up at the regular spring games yesterday the running high jump record was broken by miss wheeler she jumped 4 feet l'/j inches two inches higher than former j*ee otds two years ago she established the hop-step and jump record she also won first place this year in the 100-yard dash running it in l-'l 3-3 seconds while the record is but 13 the 75-yard dash record was broken by miss english the event was given for the first time last year and the record estab lished by miss almeda barr 1911 who ran the race in 10 seconds 1 his year miss english did it in m3a miss barr i broke two records she broke the stand ing broad jump jumping 8 feet and i inch and also broke the fence vault ' record by taking the barrier at ~< feet i.l'i inches i e record was 4 feet 10 | inches belt b miss villas 5907 miss hand broke the hop step and : jump record made by herself last vear she made 29 feet 6y inches miss b vanilergrit 1911 of wilmington del won the basket bail throw heaving the sphere 60 feet id inches dorothv mckee 1912 of new york won the base ball throw making 152 feet doris lane 1911 of westhrouk me won the 30-vard dash making it iu 07 miss if jennings 191 of klniirn x v won the shot put making 33 feet 2 inches sees peril in prize fight pittsiutig pa may x.-rahhi rudolph i coffey a leading jewish divine in a sermon to-day said regarding the coming jeffries-johnson fight every right-thinking man knows that these two persons have become representa tives of their respective races and if anv thing will start race prejudice this combat will surely do so it is common gossip that jeffries whose physical condition is a mat ter of considerable debate was forced to re-enter the ring that a negro might never hold the title of champion of the world the race question is the last thing in the world we should allow to be stirred dr 1 " first effort to-day to end taxi strike association plans to send ma chines out with policemen on guard the crisis in the taxicab drivers sthike which started april 4 conies to-day when the automobile transportation association composed of managers and proprietors of seven taxicab liveries will attempt to send out machines with non-union drivers | a meeting of the association has been called for this morning at the congress hotel to decide the best method of pro cedure it is said that two policemen will be detailed for each car as trouble is expected members of the union asserl they will do their best to prevent the association carrying out its plans about 75 per cent of the strikers it is said are now work ing and will not drive for the companies unless their demands for an closed shop and recognition of the union are com plied with anil an agreement signed strikers assert the association has im ported drivers from philadelphia and new york and have them quartered in a down town hotel mullaney may accept major's secretary says he hasn't been offered han herd's job that bernard 1 mullaney private sec retary to mayor basse will accept the office of commissioner of public works to be vacant when the resignation of john hanberg becomes effective is a report gen erally accepted in city hall circles mr mullaney was asked last night if there was any foundation for this report he replied why the position hasn't been offered me yet he did not give a direct answer cither in the affirmative or negative regarding an acceptance and bis reply was looked on as significant not only for that reason lint also because of the form in which it was couched he used the word yet in stating that he bad received no offer of the position indicating that if the offer had not been made he expected it the report of the merriam commission which criticises commissioner of public works hanberg and city purchasing agent coleman is said to be so strong that cole man cannot do less than resign and as commissioner hanberg has already offered his resignation to the mayor two of the most important offices in the citv hal are open for applicants nicaraguans in appeal ask i lilted stales to stop madriz's dictatorship and save t'tiiintrj new york may 8 there was sent to-day to john barrett director of the ; international bureau of republics an appeal from nicaragua asking the united states to intervene at once into the affairs of the republic the document was drawn up by a prominent niearagnan lawyer and sets forth that commercia'i ruin is threatened by the dictatorial rule of presi dent madriz who is following he same policy of lawlessness ami oppression lls zelaya the appeal asks the united states to land troops and supervise honest elections as in cuba and panama english public wins demand to see edward vii in death by percival phillips george v desiring funeral like victoria's yields to the popular wish that the remains lie in state subjects to view body at westminster hall new queen to take the name of victoria because of the sad memories connected with that of mary alexandra will revive title of queen mother parliament's actions day after death declared illegal and winston churchill liable to a 2,500 fine special cable to the examiner london may s the body of edward vii still reposed to-day in the narrow bed in his favorite room overlooking the grounds of buckingham palace where he died one of his majesty's equerries and life-long friends told me immediately after leaving the death chamber that he lootfed as peaceful as though asleep he res-ed on a plain white coverlet on a low single wooden frame bedstead which like the other furnishings of the room is simple almost to austerity _ the room itself is less than the ayerags size two windows giviug a view of the in closed park he lies with his arm above the coverlet and crossed at the wrists with color in his face and a half smile on his lips the expression of a tired old man who had fallen asleep he had grown very careworn and weary in the last days beard is whiter the cheeks flabby and beneath the eyes are dark circles the terrible strain of the almost incessant fits of coughing which killed hitn tire marked on his countenance yet everyone who has seen him to-day is struck with the calm dignity of death in which he looks every inch a klug the king's last moments the last moments of the king were an exceedingly painful scene after a paroxysm of roughing about s o'clock he ! relapsed again into a comatose condition ; from which efforts were repeatedly made to arouse uiui alexandra knelt tearfully beside the low bed after 11 o'clock when it was evident that life was fast ebbing out the queen in a voice choked j with sobs again endeavored to rally him i he lay unconscious and niociouless the dramatic silence of the death i liam j ber was broken only by the low voice of the archbishop of canterbury reading tlia i prayers for the dying and the king's i heavy breathing suddenly he opened i his eyes looked at the queen with a ; glance of recognition and tried to lift lier hand the effort was too much the eyelids dropped and so without a pang or a tremor he died the queen remained nearly an hour j beside the body before she consented to go to her own apartments and returned several times during the night to the body sunrise found her again beside the bed servants view remains the king's servants had another oppor tunity to-day of seeing the face of their beloved master every man in f.dnard s employ was sincerely and deeply devoted to him hawkins his body servant with the official title of sergeant of footmen of the king's household held first plaes l in his majesty's confidence he had ac jcotnpanied him everywhere for thirty i years and slept in the next room to the kins when abroad his swiss valet his courier an austrian named fehr and two or three other in dividuals whom the king trusted were j asked by queen alexandra if they would hike a last visit to the death chamber they chose the hour when the queen was trying to eat luncheon they crept silently into the bedroom and stood around the body with tears streaming down their faces nurse fletcher who attended the king in all his other illnesses both great and small since his operation in the corona tion year sat in his room and one royal page was at the door no other guards were o-j duty the room was not drapetl in black and no attempt was made to give it the appearance vt mourning a few fresh flowers stood on a s;nali table coffin from windsor forest oak king edward's lying iu state in west minster hall will furnish ibe most splen i didly impressive spectacle ever witnessed in the present gen*_e*rtiou the body when embalmed will be placed in a lead shell this in a wooden shell and botu iu an outer coffin of massive oak hewn from it tree freshly felled in windsor i forest the woriimei of w uidsor will begin continued on 6th page 2d c.-'.*Â«*m she's coming back after she sees the pas sion play see page 11 she's ooming back after she sees the pas sion play see page 11 she's coming back after she sees the pas sion play see page 11

Chicago examiner monday Chicago may 9 1910 14 pages monday itesuitered in c s patent office i eomm tor mom if y > if you wish to obtain einployment or jvyfi f '?Â£$ desire to make a change read the ex Â£â€¢ j v v5 aminer want ads many good oppor v j y \ unities are offered daily in the / i ujr jrl fieto wmm columns yl v price one cent daj^ewa by owr-wr 30 cents per month p-_Â«^siÂ»i,iiisiiil ' tiÂ«mi_Â«u,miiÂ»Â«iit,i-Â«l â€” t-â€ž.---Â»l l the weather - m a't'3 Chicago and vicinity â€” fair if 1 f monday and probably tuesday \- * \\ moderate temperature light vari wal jsp able winds c vol viii no 119 a m burke aims at officials of corporations who bribed sangamon prosecutor deter mined to indict men who furnished jack pot investigation in capital grand jury at springfield will take up lorimer scandal to-day spiti.ngfield 1 may s.-wilh the avowed intent ion of dragging lo light the innermost secrets of the bribery gang and pending guilty legislator and bribers to state's prison slate's attorney edmund jjurke tomorrow will begin presenting evidence of corruption iu the Illinois general assembly to the sangamon county grand iut-y the jurisdiction in his county lo in vestigate all legislative bribery at spring field regardless of where the money was paid is unquestioned and the investiga tion which will begin to-morrow is ex pected to overshadow the cook county inquiry which has jurisdiction only iu case it can be proved money was paid or some other ftvart act in connection with t brib ery conspiracy was committed inside that county state's attorney burke avows his inten tion of striking at the very root of the alleged corrupt iou in the Illinois legis lature and he has a very well defined idea that the toots will be found to be im bedded in some of the great predatory corporations of Chicago the state's attorney's sole aim will be to got at the men higher up i lie men who sit iu lofty seats and who pull the wires ami direct the movements of the representatives elected by the people the fact that legislators were briber prior to the election of william lorimer to the united states senate mr burke believes has been pretty ivell established . now he is on the t ra i if the mea who were the real bribers who instigated the corruption and wiu.se interests were served by the bribery of members of the legis lature after corporation officials the bribed and the direct offerers of bribes the state's attorney does not cou i eider he real offenders tiny in his i â€¢ pinion were merely the pawns in the bigger and greater game that was played by some of the huge corporations and it is the 1110,11 in these predatory organ izn lious whom the states attorney ill attempt to reach with the hand of the law the grand jury of tanners which has j been sitting here tor a week is impatient j to begin ti sweeping investigation of all j bribery practiced nt springfield wilhiu ] the three-year period of limitations the determination or the local states at-j torncy to get at the bottom of the eorrap ! tloo secrets is expected to remove the last hope of escape for legislators who have sold ! out the intst reposed in them by the peo ! r'e j men who had hoped to escape the hitch 1 cs of the law because of a lack of juris diction on the part of the cook county rand jury now are face to face with the probability of a prosecution unhampered j by quest ions of jurisdiction bargained in springfield spriugheh is the place where the corrupt j bargains between venal legislators and 1 bribery agents were made and where the legislators delivered their part ol the com j pact the fact that the money may have . beeu paid iu st louis hieago or else where will riot stive thetu from prosecution j iu ihe local courts this situation is expected to bring out a flood of new confessions in addition to the three made in Chicago by itepresen tatives charles a white 11 j c becke uieyer and michael s link the investigation which we will start to-morrow will make history in Illinois said mr burke it will be thorough and without fear or favor for any man we will go into the subject of jack pots from every angle and if the power of the law and the courts can bring out the information 1 am going to learn the identity of the men and lawless corpora tions who it is charged have beeu furn ishing money for legislative jackpots wayman will co-operate 1 shall trace the means by which the funds found their way into this alleged pool for influencing the enactment of laws an.l the whole system of shaping legislation by bribery state's attorney wayman has written mr burke assuring him of co-operation in the matter of witnesses if the latter will wait until witnesses now in cliicago have finished their testimony there in fact all evidence of clash between the two prosecutors has disappeared largely as the result of mr wayman's letter which was received by the sangamon county prosecutor to-day mr wuynian it is understood furnished some information and suggestions helpful to the local inquiry mr burke refused to disclose who the first witness will be to-morrow lie has issued subpoenas for a number of assem blymen trials of browne and wilson to be hastened indictinents returned by the grand jui investigating legislative bribery will os rushed to trial according to an aâ€”uouto how king edwards body will lie in state the picture above was drawn at the time of the death of queen victoria and shows the body of the late king's mother lying in state at westminster this drawing was shown to king edward before being reproduced in an english paper and approved by him king edward's lying in state in westminster will furnish a splendidly impressive spec tacle the body when embalmed will be placed in a lead shell this in a wooden shell and both in an outer coffin of massive oak hewn from a tree freshly felled in windsor forest for two days or perhaps longer the body will lie in the throne room with the windows shuttered and the walls draped in black and silver tall tapers will surround the coffin which will rest under a purple pall used only for royal funerals while a guard will be fur nished by the king's regiment the grenadiers this lying in state is for the benefit of for eign royalties unable to arrive sooner col roosevelt ill disobeys physician by a j lambert suffering from broficiiitis he makes an outdoor speech bareheaded ! ! i ; j j ; i special cable to the exam iner stockholm may s.-an alarming re port was spread in the swedish capital to day regarding colonel roosevelt's illness j a sensational paper issued special editions i with ti huge headline roosevelt ill the olnmd's throat has developed a bronchial affection a specialist who was called in twice insisted that t e colonel remain indoors all day and keep absolutely quiet or else it miglit not be advisable for him to journey to berlin the colonel obeyed the injunction par tially i hiring t'ne morning he was an obedient patient spending the time in the palace chatting with the crown i'rjncc bnt at luncheon time . liejiryke hie bounds and went to luncheon wit'i minister craves where he mel a distinguished r.iro'ng iiioluditig sven iledt'n tltey dis cussed tin trans-himalayan exhibition lie talked with xotborst on the arctic northeast passage and talked to others on science bunting ait and research lie theu addressed tin swedish i:iler-parlia mentary coin mill re on peace goes bareheaded to balcony colonel rposeveil vent bare-headed to the balcony or ibv legation and listened ; to swedish choirs sing the american an 1 swedish national airs lie saw 40,080-1 people assembled cheering and sa!utiu him mr knosevol made them a spee.h and returned to the palace iu excellent condition after so riyiiii y observing the doctor's request to give himself and his t brant a rest at the citizen dinner last night colonel roosevelt referring to the death of king edward said the'british people uiouru ; the loss of a wise ruler whose ftolfl t~ougill ; was for their welfare and for the oil of mauidud and t'he cttizeus of other j illations can join ivith them in mourning for a man who slmwetl throughout his term of kingship that his voice was always raised for justice and peace among the nations lie t lien proposed a silent toast | denies message from tafi i to-morrow at 11 o'clock we are oil for ] berlin | i a stockholm paper publishes a statement ithat a messenger from president tuft has reached mr uooseveii with a letter in which mr tafi says lie docs nol intend to be the candidate for the presidency i again and invites mr roosevelt to become secretary of slate in succession to mr i knox mr roosevelt saiii the story was worse than a nightmare am that of course no such messenger or message j exists â– hivki.in may s the emperor has now decided to aecepi mr roosevelt's sugges tion regarding changes in ihe programme j for his reception in berlin ho informed ambassador hill this afternoon that lie 1 i will not meet the former president at the railway station and will no be able to receive him as bis m>Â«"Â»t in pre p=r|rÂ«j castle he also explained that be is so overwhelmed bv ihe dec i o u â– â€¢; i j that be regards it as improper to attend any of ihe dinners to oe given iu sir roosevelt's honor woman still a savage says college professor love of feathers jewelry long hair and paint cited as proof by or max baff boston may x dr max baft of clark college worcester and a member of the american medical association has come forth with the statement that then is but little to choose between present-day women ami uncivilized beings from a psy chological standpoint man has outgrown his savage customs of personal adornment with the progress of civilization says dr bah where as woman has remained stationary if she has not actually retrograded woman delights in feathers stuffed bodies of deatl birds even to the barnyard fowls that lack aesthetic suggestion of the forests and bring to mind only the butcher shop she hangs bits of gold ttud gleaming stones on her ears wears rings bracelets and necklaces savage love of gtu'.dy colors is another evidence nf her lack of advancement then again she wears her hair long arranges it in fantastic shapes made even more gro tesque by artificial means as for painting her face that is something that i very in iity knows tnesc are the outer symbols of her sav tigery but the physical and psychological differences between men and wonien are marked color blindness is rare among women just as it is fare among savages like savages too they are prone to relig ious hysteria women are more suscepti ble than men as is ihe simple savage i ir caff suggests remedies that might transform women from savagery lo some semblance of civilization he advises cul ling their hair as men do and wearing less clothes aunt raises Taft roses litisli of killaritoys t get place im wnite house garden 1 m11.1.81 iky mass may s iu her old asiiioiied garden aunt delia torrey is raising a bosh of killarney roses to send tr lift nephew president tuft Â„ it is destined for a place on the white house ground's in the same garden she is cherishing six other rose bushes a gift to her from tlie i'resideni i'm mire that the president is lonesome to see my rose garden in bloom see hire are six new rose bushes sent me this neck said aunt delia laughing witii pleasure at the thought of her nephew's thoughtfulnoss my rose garden is just as it was when tlie president spent his summers here lie always loved my gar den lie wasn't iike other boys i never ha to tell him to be careful and not trample on any of my ilowers she said cupid gets park seats ciiiciiiiiti i rsmsoffnl^ra icikltls of s-reetâ€”earta to hark rooks cincinnati ().. may s.-tho city of cincinnati has formally taken sides with lovelorn youth and decided thai ihe spooners have a right to be considered the city has just let a contract for 500 park seat's made of steel park manager lpngenecker states he believes all young folk who have no other place for love making hafe a perfect right to the parks the seats are to be placed in eden park and burnet woods and special nooks nwav from the glare of arc lights have beeii seustetf 15 killed 50 hurt in dynamite blast baseball spectators viewing fire in explosive factory are victims ottawa may s â€” fifteen persons were killed and fifty were injured to-day by an explosion which wrecked the plant of the general explosives company of canada four miles from ottawa and one i mile from hull quebec the country for miles around teas laid waste and many small dwellings in the city of hull on the side neatest the scene of the explo sion were flattened to the ground jrsf as a baseball game was hearing its end a fire was seen in one of the small buildings of the powder plant the crowd deserted the game and began to swarm up tlie hill to get a better view of the blaze warning of tlie danger came td the onlookers in two minor ex plosions soon after the lire got well tu der way a shower of sparks and frag ments of the wrecked building fell among the spectators and there was a scurrying oul of what was considered the danger zone then the main magazines exploded there were two stunning detonations everything within a radius of a mile and a half was torn and shattered even iu il law a four ' miles away " litiudfeds of plate glass windows were shattered the scene where the crowd from the ball field stood resembled a battlefield with mangled forms strewn on the ground at hull forty small frame dwellings were shattered and many injured persons were imprisoned iu the wreckage the known dead tire fehdinanii i.ai'kin lewis m'i'ann a.vtoixe n bervaat two caiiiueiie sistkbs fa it it i k.n nts u nu'k.-j cur-ilk hoy auiekt jiiavk i.k a gagxe two unidentirled itide.iu hall the official home of karl grey and the buildings on parliament hill caught the full force of the explosion every window on one side of kideau hall was blown out and two great stone chim neys toppled over the parliament build ings were badly damaged the build'iig in which the main explosion occurred was built '.- solid stone the walls being two feet thick fragments of stone weighing up to a half ton were shot through the air for a quarter of a mile shattering the frame dwellings of working men call youth incendiary ci.khakt ind may s.-louis blender of goshen has been arrested on the charge of setting fire to the goshen rubber works fires have been numerous in goshen for six months and blender was always ihe first on the scene authorities believe bis mind is unbalanced from etga tette smoking lloyd c griscom is hurt in auto crash _ former ambassador to italy an'.f4 re publican political leader cut by flying glass in collision new york may b lloyd c griscom republican county chairman and former ambassador to italy was injured in an automobile accident at park avenue and fifty-ninth street this afternoon his machine was in collision with a west bound fifty-ninth street trolley car and was wrecked fragments of glass from broken windows entered mr griscom s right leg and cut him severely mrs griscom and john boyle jr secre tary of the republican county committee were with mr griscom but escaped with a bad shaking up all three had a re markable escape from serious injury the motor car was thrown from the highway up to the sidewalk by the collision and struck a are plug with force enough to beud the heavy metal vassar girl athletes set 5 records in day students show speed in runs and agility in jumping events at spring games poughkeepsie x v may b five records have been smashed in a day at vass.ir college the distinction goes to the odora wheeler ipii of fairfield conn stephanie knglish 11110 of new haven conn alineda barr 1911 of washington i ('.. and charlotte hand 1!)11 of brook lyn the new figures were set up at the regular spring games yesterday the running high jump record was broken by miss wheeler she jumped 4 feet l'/j inches two inches higher than former j*ee otds two years ago she established the hop-step and jump record she also won first place this year in the 100-yard dash running it in l-'l 3-3 seconds while the record is but 13 the 75-yard dash record was broken by miss english the event was given for the first time last year and the record estab lished by miss almeda barr 1911 who ran the race in 10 seconds 1 his year miss english did it in m3a miss barr i broke two records she broke the stand ing broad jump jumping 8 feet and i inch and also broke the fence vault ' record by taking the barrier at ~< feet i.l'i inches i e record was 4 feet 10 | inches belt b miss villas 5907 miss hand broke the hop step and : jump record made by herself last vear she made 29 feet 6y inches miss b vanilergrit 1911 of wilmington del won the basket bail throw heaving the sphere 60 feet id inches dorothv mckee 1912 of new york won the base ball throw making 152 feet doris lane 1911 of westhrouk me won the 30-vard dash making it iu 07 miss if jennings 191 of klniirn x v won the shot put making 33 feet 2 inches sees peril in prize fight pittsiutig pa may x.-rahhi rudolph i coffey a leading jewish divine in a sermon to-day said regarding the coming jeffries-johnson fight every right-thinking man knows that these two persons have become representa tives of their respective races and if anv thing will start race prejudice this combat will surely do so it is common gossip that jeffries whose physical condition is a mat ter of considerable debate was forced to re-enter the ring that a negro might never hold the title of champion of the world the race question is the last thing in the world we should allow to be stirred dr 1 " first effort to-day to end taxi strike association plans to send ma chines out with policemen on guard the crisis in the taxicab drivers sthike which started april 4 conies to-day when the automobile transportation association composed of managers and proprietors of seven taxicab liveries will attempt to send out machines with non-union drivers | a meeting of the association has been called for this morning at the congress hotel to decide the best method of pro cedure it is said that two policemen will be detailed for each car as trouble is expected members of the union asserl they will do their best to prevent the association carrying out its plans about 75 per cent of the strikers it is said are now work ing and will not drive for the companies unless their demands for an closed shop and recognition of the union are com plied with anil an agreement signed strikers assert the association has im ported drivers from philadelphia and new york and have them quartered in a down town hotel mullaney may accept major's secretary says he hasn't been offered han herd's job that bernard 1 mullaney private sec retary to mayor basse will accept the office of commissioner of public works to be vacant when the resignation of john hanberg becomes effective is a report gen erally accepted in city hall circles mr mullaney was asked last night if there was any foundation for this report he replied why the position hasn't been offered me yet he did not give a direct answer cither in the affirmative or negative regarding an acceptance and bis reply was looked on as significant not only for that reason lint also because of the form in which it was couched he used the word yet in stating that he bad received no offer of the position indicating that if the offer had not been made he expected it the report of the merriam commission which criticises commissioner of public works hanberg and city purchasing agent coleman is said to be so strong that cole man cannot do less than resign and as commissioner hanberg has already offered his resignation to the mayor two of the most important offices in the citv hal are open for applicants nicaraguans in appeal ask i lilted stales to stop madriz's dictatorship and save t'tiiintrj new york may 8 there was sent to-day to john barrett director of the ; international bureau of republics an appeal from nicaragua asking the united states to intervene at once into the affairs of the republic the document was drawn up by a prominent niearagnan lawyer and sets forth that commercia'i ruin is threatened by the dictatorial rule of presi dent madriz who is following he same policy of lawlessness ami oppression lls zelaya the appeal asks the united states to land troops and supervise honest elections as in cuba and panama english public wins demand to see edward vii in death by percival phillips george v desiring funeral like victoria's yields to the popular wish that the remains lie in state subjects to view body at westminster hall new queen to take the name of victoria because of the sad memories connected with that of mary alexandra will revive title of queen mother parliament's actions day after death declared illegal and winston churchill liable to a 2,500 fine special cable to the examiner london may s the body of edward vii still reposed to-day in the narrow bed in his favorite room overlooking the grounds of buckingham palace where he died one of his majesty's equerries and life-long friends told me immediately after leaving the death chamber that he lootfed as peaceful as though asleep he res-ed on a plain white coverlet on a low single wooden frame bedstead which like the other furnishings of the room is simple almost to austerity _ the room itself is less than the ayerags size two windows giviug a view of the in closed park he lies with his arm above the coverlet and crossed at the wrists with color in his face and a half smile on his lips the expression of a tired old man who had fallen asleep he had grown very careworn and weary in the last days beard is whiter the cheeks flabby and beneath the eyes are dark circles the terrible strain of the almost incessant fits of coughing which killed hitn tire marked on his countenance yet everyone who has seen him to-day is struck with the calm dignity of death in which he looks every inch a klug the king's last moments the last moments of the king were an exceedingly painful scene after a paroxysm of roughing about s o'clock he ! relapsed again into a comatose condition ; from which efforts were repeatedly made to arouse uiui alexandra knelt tearfully beside the low bed after 11 o'clock when it was evident that life was fast ebbing out the queen in a voice choked j with sobs again endeavored to rally him i he lay unconscious and niociouless the dramatic silence of the death i liam j ber was broken only by the low voice of the archbishop of canterbury reading tlia i prayers for the dying and the king's i heavy breathing suddenly he opened i his eyes looked at the queen with a ; glance of recognition and tried to lift lier hand the effort was too much the eyelids dropped and so without a pang or a tremor he died the queen remained nearly an hour j beside the body before she consented to go to her own apartments and returned several times during the night to the body sunrise found her again beside the bed servants view remains the king's servants had another oppor tunity to-day of seeing the face of their beloved master every man in f.dnard s employ was sincerely and deeply devoted to him hawkins his body servant with the official title of sergeant of footmen of the king's household held first plaes l in his majesty's confidence he had ac jcotnpanied him everywhere for thirty i years and slept in the next room to the kins when abroad his swiss valet his courier an austrian named fehr and two or three other in dividuals whom the king trusted were j asked by queen alexandra if they would hike a last visit to the death chamber they chose the hour when the queen was trying to eat luncheon they crept silently into the bedroom and stood around the body with tears streaming down their faces nurse fletcher who attended the king in all his other illnesses both great and small since his operation in the corona tion year sat in his room and one royal page was at the door no other guards were o-j duty the room was not drapetl in black and no attempt was made to give it the appearance vt mourning a few fresh flowers stood on a s;nali table coffin from windsor forest oak king edward's lying iu state in west minster hall will furnish ibe most splen i didly impressive spectacle ever witnessed in the present gen*_e*rtiou the body when embalmed will be placed in a lead shell this in a wooden shell and botu iu an outer coffin of massive oak hewn from it tree freshly felled in windsor i forest the woriimei of w uidsor will begin continued on 6th page 2d c.-'.*Â«*m she's coming back after she sees the pas sion play see page 11 she's ooming back after she sees the pas sion play see page 11 she's coming back after she sees the pas sion play see page 11